davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
the Southern beauties during their stay
in this city last week.

the Southern beauties during their stay
in this city last week.
The Misses Hope, of Van Slyke Court,
entertained few friends Friday after
noon to lunch in honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Welch, of Omaha;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kuhl and Miss
Anna Hurd, of Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs. c.
l.. Ball, of KeOkuk, 10.
Miss Blanche Gould gave very sue
ceSSful dinner party Wednesday even
ing to about twenty-five friends at her
home at East st. Paul. The guests sat
down about 6:30 o'clock TO the service
of a most elaborate menu. The remain
der of the evening was devoted to music
and conversation.
Miss Jennie Harper, of Thirteenth
street, entertained musical club Mon
day evening. About twenty members
were present, enjoying the instrumental
and vocal solos rendered by the MEM
berS of the club.
Miss MOrilla Smith and Miss GuSSie
Schultz were surprised in their home,
at IA East Eleventh street, Monday
evening by about fifty young people:
The evening was spent in general
amuSementS.
The Misses Francis, of Ashland ave-
nue.. gave lunch party Monday after,
noon to several young lady school
friends.
Miss Darragh, of Olive street, enter
tanned few intimate friends to GRO
Quet party last Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31

"YOU MUST BEGIN TO GET RICH"
gay and brilliant Harry, and Caleb re-
marked (this time privately and to his in
ner self, "Well, dash it all anywayr
But whatever there was of comfort and
relief in these 'Scape vale emissions
from an overcharged heart, they did not
furnish the curative sOlace of resource
or expedient. What to do was the inn
mediatu problem. A week before Ca
leb's uncle had said to him that if he,
Caleb, could lay his hand upon twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars there was
chance for him and the cash in the old
gentleman'S factory, together with
sure income of more than double the
wages the little man had been receiving.
What good, however, was such an offer
to Caleb, He was as far from having
81 800 as from the moon.
MoOdily he turned toward the bank to
draw the sum necessary to pay the rent.
and, passing in after tedious wait for
the doors to open, he saw the little saw
ings that stood between him and dire
distress shrink into more alarming in
significance.
He left the bank with heavy heart,
and, fearing lest he might again become
the victim of cruel Fortune, he kept the
limpsey little book, with its modest
lIiLSt VI tuuS vi udllk HUGS, llSIIly
clasped in his hand. Turning the cor
ner of the nearest ''Short cut, ," he found
himself among a thrOng of men-some
interested, some idly curious, all atten-
tive to the words of dapper gentleman
who was vOlubly soliciting bids on some
thing which Caleb was too much occu-
pied with other matters to notice, for
back of the dapper and verbose gentle
man stood the polite and suave stranger
who had apolOgiZed at the ferry landing
for jOstling Caleb and who might have
taken the roll of money. Hoping against
despair, Caleb pressed forward through
the crowd and, bank book in hand
waved frantic signal toward the
stranger.
"Ah, yes! Thank you, sir, chattered
on the dapper anctiOneer. .'Thirty-one,
did you say? Going at thirty-One, 'rty-
one; will no one say thirty-two? Last
call, gentleman? Going, going, gone!
This gentleman gets it at $1,000. and
mighty cheap, too. Name, please?" and
he smiled blandiy at Caleb.
The poor little man was utterly con-
founded. He saw that he had unwit-
tlngly bid Off some valuable piece OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
These Are At BAYFIELD,.

oh. McEwen and family, J. B. West
and family, T. A. Abbott and family,
the Misses Yandes, T. w. Teasdale and
family, c. E. Rettenhouse and family,
NJ. ID. Edwards and family, Henry
Goodman and family, the Misses HOff-
man and family, Mrs. Abbee, Miss Full
Ter. the Misses Palmer, HI. w. Smith, j.
H. Gerris, John ID. Howe, F. w. DustOn
and J. B. West, all of st. Paul, are at
BAYFIELD,. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
At Other Lakes.

The Misses Emma and Ida Bickel, Of
East Ninth street, left last Thursday
for Prior lake, where they will be enter
tanned at the cottage of eX-COngresSman
and Mrs. Strait, of Shakopee, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beck, of st. Paul,
enjoyed few days at Forest lake.
Miss Lima ID. Weller, of st. Paul, is
visiting at ii. d. Gurney's cottage, at
Forest Lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
Ouray AphOrisms.

Solid Muldoon.
It's Id hard to keep a squirrel on
the ground in timbered country.
Catfish have no business trying to
manipulate enterprises in trout coun-
try.
There is no telling where sinner will
land when monkeying with the blue
laws of New Jersey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
Suits and Oyercoats

This season is drawing close. Powers,
the tailor, has the finest goods; he also
has his goods marked moderate, because
he sells more and attends to business
more than any one in his line. You can
always find him at 153 West Seventh
street, Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31
Powders, Soaps and Sundries.

Lubin's Nursery Powder, zoe package.
POzzoni's, 35c box.
Saunders, SOC box.
Lewenberg's Pastiles, 40c box.
Bourgeois Rice. 45c.
SozOdOnt, soc.
TetlOw's Swansdown. 20c.
Caulder's Tooth Powder, 20c.
Sheffield's Creme. 20c.
Jewsburys & Browns Tooth Paste, 40c.
Espey's Cream, lSc.
Vaseline, 13c.
Cold Cream, 16c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-31

Camphor Ice, 15c.
Best Bay Rum, 75c quart.
Murray u Lanman's Florida Water, 45c.
Prepared Amonia. l5c bottle.
GlycerOle Blacking, l5c bottle.
German Cologne, or. for 25c.
Lundb0rg's Extracts, all odors-small,
35c; medium, SOC; large, Sc.
Pure CASTLE Soaps Id. bars, 45c.
Carmel Soap, 10c cake.
Pears Scented Soap, 3 cakes for SOC.
Cashmere Boquet, 2lc.
Oatmeal or Honey, 3 cakes for 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
EXCURSION I'd the VOLCANO:

All recent accounts from Kilauea,
both from the gentleman in charge
of the hotel there and excursionists
who have gone to see for themselves,
represent the volcano as lively and
steadily increasing in activity Two
foreign gentlemen, recently returned
from q visit to Halemaumau, speak
in terms of wonderment of what they
saw, qualifying it as the ''grandest
sight they had ever SEEM" The
Wilder Steamship Company have
decided to furnish a special oppor.
tunity for visit to this greatest of
all known active volcanoes, by dis
patching the steamer Kinau ON Mon
day, April 18th. Tickets may be
procured at once, by application at
the Office of the Company, or to Mr..
j. Williams, special agent, at his
Photographic gallery, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
MOONLIGHT WARBLERS.
OUR VISITORS CHARMED.

The transient passengers, per
steamship Mariposa, who, last even
ing took up temporary abode at
the Hawaiian Hotel, were, thanks
to the courtesy and thoughtfulness
of Manager Bartlett, treated to an
impromptu vocal and instrumental
concert, which exceeded their mo-
dest expectations. The Hawaiian
and Iolani Glee Clubs assembled on
the spacious front verandah, about
fifty feet apart, and alternately rend-
cred solos, duets and choruses in
the softest and most expressive
tones. On something lively being
called for, the Hawaiian boys gave
"Oh! Goodbye, Malinda," with
all the vim of the Christy Ministries.
AS listener remarked, they just
"made things hum" One or two
young Colonials asked, in whisper
ing tones for "hula," which was
responded to by q moderate Ha-
waiian dance. 1t took immensely
and coin in unlimited quantities,
was showered upon the performers.
A song, composed of English and
Hawaiian words, commonly known
as a hopa-haoie song, accompanied
in mastery and sympathetic style
by star violinist, drought down
the house." The combined chorus,
in conclusion, sang "Hawaii Ponoi,"
the entire audience as though moved
by patriotic inspiration, rose en-
mdSse and listened attentively with
uncovered heads. The whole per-
Torrance was rich and rare to the
visiting audience, and was acknow-
lodged to be interesting and salts
flying.
The balconies of the Hotel were
for while illuminated by Smiths
electric light, which on being ex-
tinguished at the regulation hour,
was supplanted by Natures more
effulgent and brilliant giver-of:. light,
a full moon.
A pleasing impression was made
upon the visitors, not only by the
musical talent of the respective
choirs, but by their modesty and
readiness to comply with all demands
made upon them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
Stmr Likelike for Kahului at . p IN
Stmr Surprise for Kuau at ppm
PASSENGERS.

From the Colonies. per 5 $ Mariposa.
April S-Rev + w Merrill. wife and 3
children, Mr. and Mrs + G Fleming, Mr.
Lloyd. Mr. Gerald 'rrower, Mr. q G
de Betham. Mr. + l. Cohen, w O Hume
and Mr. Rodwell.
From Hawaii and Maui per stmr w
q Hall. April SIS Selig. ii II Hitch
cock. Dir s + Craddock, I c Wills, Miss
c wills. w l. Rowell, Miss A NJ Paris,
&c Searlc. wife and child, J D Howie.
Isaac II Sherwood, ID l. Walia and 20
deck. -
From Maui. per stmr Likelikc. April
0--E II Bailey. II p Baldwin, Mrs w +
Alexander. Il Bailey. i n Makee, G T.
Wilder, Hon Parker and servant. Col
w III Cornwell. j S Lake, A Barba. wife
and child. w ii Aldrich. and Oura Co
of laps, II A Meyer, G G Williams, Mrs
Coop and daughter, Mrs @ Alexander,
Mrs Campbell, prisoners and "A deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

Miss N. White, Mrs. Geo. =. Cas-
tie, two children and maid, Mrs. A.
Fuller, Miss Clara Fuller, Hon. S.
NJ. Damon, II. p. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Schaefer, Miss II. M.
Bliss, B. +. Kinsley and wife, Mrs.
+. p. Hastings, Miss Rose Makee,
Commodore Dickerson and Mrs.
Dickerson, Miss Maud O'Connor,
II. s. Hovey, c. A. Longfellow, J.
W. Sibley and wife, j. A. Buck, L.
c. Wills and daughter, VIM. Water
house and family, Mrs. Paul Neu-
mann and family, r. j. Bennett
and daughter, Miss Sheppard, Mrs.
Jas. 1. Dowsett, Miss Dowsett, A.
l.. Stetson, Miss Pierce, Mrs. Pierce
and child, A. l.. Shaw, b. F. Dill
ingham, Il. May and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Lewis and daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
HOW DR.. JUNKER ESCAPED.

Not few people have wondered
how DR.. Junker, who has just re-
turned to civilization from Central
Africa, succeeded in passing safely
through the hostile tribes in the lake
region. The mystery is explained
at last, and DR.. Junker deserves
credit for inventing an ingenious
method of reducing danger to mi
nimum in traversing unfriendly
parts of Africa. Before going far
from Albert Nyanza he ascertained
that there was no hope Of his get
ting through the territory of the
Waganda and one or two other hos
tile tribes without aid. If he was
not murdered he would ut least be
detained as a prisoner. Now and
then an Arab trading caravan was
started for the coast, but the Arabs
were afraid to appear to be friendly,
as they could not afford to incur the
ill-will of the native kings. In this
emergency the novel idea occurred
w III. OuHhcI w oCil hihoShi 90 -
slave to one of the Arab traders. A
bargain was struck and he ostensibly
became the property of the trader.
The contract stipulated that the
Arab, for the sum of 300 Aus
trian dollars, was to deliver the
traveller alive at Zanzibar, where,
upon the presentation of the con-
tract, the money would be paid to
him by firm doing business there.
1t happened that DIR. Junker had
with him an order written in Arabic
by this firm, authorizing him to
make any desirable arrangement
with the Arab traders Of Central
Africa. So DR.. Junker set out with
his Arab caravan, which took him
straight into the chief town of
M'wanga, the cruel despot Of Ugan-
da. The chief trader represented
that Junker was not his friend or
travelling companion, but was his
slave whom he had bought Of a
negro tribe further North. In his
capacity as slave Or. Junker
passed muster in the Court of King
M'wanga, and he was permitted to
90 in peace with his owner Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

the mechanic arts, as it will cause
the employment Of copper for many
uses for which it is not now deemed
fit. The hardened metal will stand
q much longer exposure to an cleo
trio bath than the unhardened, and
in that way tends to cheaper various
processes. 1t is believed it will
also prove to be very desirable
substitute for the metal now used
for bearings in journal boxes, and
Mr.. Walker will shortly visit Mr..
Pullman at Chicago to have series
of experiments instituted which will
demonstrate this. He proposes to
fit up one or more cars with hard
ened copper bearings on one side
and the ordinary metal bearings on
the other, so as to test the durabi-
lily of the copper as compared with
the other, and is confident it will
prove preferable. A wealthy gen.
tleman of New York has offered to
furnish Mr.. Walker with all the
capital necessary to establish q
mandatory of hardened copper on
commercial scale. "-1 Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
OUR COLONIAL GUESTS.

The Colonial tourists were lOath
to retire into the arms of Morpheus
last night, preferring to see what
they could of this tropical city, by
moonlight. Hacks were preferred
by few, while the majority elected
to promenade slowly around, and
take in the sights by moonlight,
This morning, Fort and the central
part of Merchant street, presented
the appearance of miniature Regent
street or Broadway, as the sightseers
moved slowly along the sidewalks,
peering into, and admiring our taste
fully dressed shop-windows. The
Supreme Court was visited by d
number of ladies and gentlemen,
who had an opportunity of seeing
the full bench sitting in banco. The
Government houses, Honolulu III
brary, y. NJ, G. a. Hall, and, IN
fact, all places Of public interest,
were also duly inspected by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
EeAh & co.

Any man who so desires can get
q complete outfit Of the newest style
and best material at Egan & Co.'s,
corner of Fort and Merchant streets.
BY the steamship Australia, this firm
received large shipment, which is
now to he seen and chosen from at
their place of business. Under and
over clothing are both there. Coats,
pants, and vests of any color {;
leather for the feet, and coverings
for the head; Chesterfield and
Buckingham neck-ties, etc. In short,
everything mentionable and con-
cciveable for clothing and decorat-
ing the human body. The stock
and variety being SO large, allows
scope for the qualification Of every
shade of taste.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
\. B. M. S. CAROLINE.

II. Is. M. S. Caroline arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Callao,
South America. The Caroline left
Coquimbo Feb. oath, for Callao,
and on arrival at that place she
anchored in quarantine outside.
Having the mails for the British
Pacific fleet, the Caroline got under
way the following day, and when
about 200 miles from Calao, joined
the squadron, in which was the
Flagship Triumph and the corvettes
Conquest, Pelican, Hyacinth and
Wild Swan. The Caroline kept
company with the squadron for
eight days, when she headed for
these Islands, and arrived at Hilo
April 9th. On Thursday last the
Caroline left Hilo for Honolulu.
She came to anchor in the harbor at
about 3 O'Clock p. NJ, and saluted
the Hawaiian flag. The Caroline
was built at Sheerners in 1885, after
the model of Ii. b. M. S. Constance.
She is 1920 tons burden and has
engines of l, 140 horsepower. She
carries ii guns, and has compile
ment of III officers and men all
told.
The officers, who were commits
stoned in January 1886, are as fol-
lows:-
Cabtain-Sir " lillian Wiscman, Bart.
LieHicnanks-Lewis ID. Sampson,
Richmond +. Powell, Algernon Gren-
fell, John Hutchinson.
SHb-LieNteaaRt-F. Harworth Booth.
STAFF Surgeon Michael Fitzgerald
Paymasfer-IIoratio Howell.
CHief Eneineer-William III. Mat
thcws.
assistant Experimentation X. Hast
ings.
GNnney--James Curtis.
BOatsuvams-John Bradley, Harry Cos
ling.
Observation-Disclosures Crowther.
The Caroline will sail for Esqui-
mault, b. G. on or about the 18th
instant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE ENTER
TAINMENT,

This Saturday evenings en-
tertainment promises to be even
more popular than those which have
preceded it. In answer to urgent
requests Mrs. Cruzan and Mr.. Arm
strong have kindly consented to re-
peat "The Quaker Courtship"
which was so taking when given at
the 'Old Folke's Concerts" Homo
lulu's favorite alto, Mrs. j. F.
Brown, will sing solo, and by
special request, Mrs, Cruzan will
sing as a solo, "The Little Bow Of
Blue" Readings will be given by
Mrs. w. L. Hopper, w. G. Arm
strong and Henry Bling. Mr.. Cru
IAN will deliver brief address. All
are invited. Come early so as to
secure good seat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
the ART OF HARDENING COPPER.

"Among the ancients, who had,
of course, no knowledge of steel, its
place in the manufacture OF edged
and other tools and implements re-
curing hardness and toughness was
filled by copper, in the art of hardon-
ing which they were very expert"
said gentleman to a reporter to-
day. Cooper axes, chisels and
other similar tools were used in the
building of Solomon's Temple, and,
in fact, copper held in that day
about the same place that steel does
to-day. The earlier inhabitants Of
our own Continent were also eA-
perts in this line Of manufacture, as
evidenced by the numerous tools of
copper discovered in the ruins of
ancient cities. 1t is said also that
some of the American Indians pos
sessed tho secret of hardening cop
per, but 1t has long been counted
as among tho lost arts. While on a
trip to Ohio a few days ago, ! be-
came acquainted with gentleman
from New Jersey, j. ii. Walker by
name, who informed me that no had
discovered o chemical process by
which copper can be hardened, the
result being mainly accidental, but
Browning with success a series at
experiments carried on during many
years having that object in view.
A hardness almost but not quite
equal 70 that of steel can be OBJ
talnod at comparatively slight ex-
pense, and the discovery is likely
to be of very great Importance in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
WELCOME TO MAJOR HANDLER
SHOT,

A special meeting, last night, Of
Geo. w. De Long Post, No. As, G..
A. r. was held at their Hall, to
welcome their distinguished comrade,
Major Henderson,. Stirring adj
dresses of welcome were made by
Commander Lainc, Past Commander
Emerson, Quartermaster II. Jay
Greene, S. V. j. Il. White, and
others. The Post gave unmistake-
able evidence of the cordially of
their welcome to visiting brother
soldier, and Major Henderson, must
have felt that he was still with his
comrades, although in foreign
land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
the KALAKAUA SOLD.

This noon, Mr.. Jas. Morgan, for
E. T.. Adams & Co., mounted the
poop of the Hawaiian bark Kala-
kaua, and after reading the order of
sale and things included in the sale,
said: "Gentlemen, (to n large as
sembly of moneyed men), how much
am l offered?" Hon. S. G.. Wilder
started with a bid of 81, 900. Rapid
offers followed, until $4,000 was
reached, at which figure it was
knocked down to Mr.. John Bowler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

tourists. AS the hour of departure
approached they slowly, and appa-
rently reluctantly moved towards
the wharf, feeling, no doubt, in
stead of staying here few short
hours, they would have been only
too glad to have spent weeks on the
islands. AS final "aloha" to our
ever welcome visitors, the Hawaiian
Band played brilliant programme
on the wharf, finishing as usual with
"God Save the Queen" the "Star
Spangled Banner,' and "Hawaii
Ponoi."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
SATURDAY, April 9th

Z
Judgment was delivered this
morning in the case of Rex vs..
Robinson, charged with selling in
toxicating liquors without q license.
He was adjudged guilty and fined
500 and So costs.
Three Cinnamon, brought up on
remand for gaming, were continued
and discharged.
"r A native convicted of assault and
battery, was fined $40.
A native woman appeared to
answer charge of deserving her
husband. She acknowledged her
guilt, and was released on payment
of SO costs. She at once took charge
81 the baby she had also deserted,
and relived her husband of that in
cubus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09


by the Australia' Queen Kapio-
lani and servants, Col. G. T.. Iaukea
and wife, Mr., and Mrs. &. l.. Wight,
j. Rosenberg, G. i. Perkins, II, G.
Bryant, Il. Prince, Mrs. Swan, Thos.
Lucas, wife and child, Mrs. M. j.
Rowell, Miss b. Mali Nowlein,
Quartermaster General Nowlein,
Col. j. II. Boyd, Aug. Herring, II.
j. Hart, i, Ridster, u. Martin, +.
Barwick, j. II. Soper, Mrs. u. X.
Meyers, j. u. Brooks, b. f. Jaquith
and wife, Master Ross, Misses
Edith and Maude Aud, A. Sulig-
sohn, L. c. Macfarlane, Il. Ker-
stors, j. b. Castle, wife and family,
w. Sheqef and daughter, II. G..
French, Mrs. Dame, Miss Dame,
Miss .. Haskins, n. ID. White,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
A SET TO.

This morning, the second mate
and two sailors of the Saranac,
came down from the vessel onto the
wharf, to settle a dispute. They
stripped to the waist and the sailors,
in turns, had Sullivanic set-to
with the mate. All hands or rather
noses were bleeding freely, when
the fight was stopped by spectators.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

On IN average 10000 books a
year are now published.
Julian Hawthorne has been retired
from the New York World.
Renan informed an American visi-
tor who called on him recently that
his great work on the "Origins of
the Bible" would be published in
October.
A rising man-The aeronaut.! ~: I
An astronomical observation
"My stars!" 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
THANKS.

Mr.. Brewster, purser of the s. 5.
Mariposa, has multiplied our obli-
cations by providing us with COM
plete file of late Australian and New
Zealand papers. Mr.. Brewster never
wearies in attention to the various
offices, and we are sure
u ~ contemporaries will sup
port assertion that we are all
greatlyVV to him. Indeed,
it might - |Ged, that all the
pursers of the Oceanic Steamship
Company's steamers, deserve and
have our thanks for repeated news
favors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
LEAVING BY the MARlPOSA.

Capt, Livingstone, f. +. Brown,
j. A. Buck, G. Hebard, wife and
two daughters, p. Toomeulitz, ii.
Morganthan, Allen Herbert and
wife, L. A. Burmenheimer, A. p.
Thorpe, +. o. Townsend, G. w.
Carey, j. ii. Parke, Mrs. Tremaine,
Miss N. Hemingway, Captain J. j.,
Jernegan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
The 1ailg 9 alletin.
SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1887.
ARRIVALS.

April s.
IS sIariposo from the Colonies
III NJ ) Caroline from Callao
April D.
Stmr Likelikc from Kahului
Stmr G II Bishop from Kauai
Stmr Surprise from kuau
Schr Canute from Laupahoehoe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

LAST evening, while the Rifles We're
rehearsing for this evenings enter
tainment, Major Henderson,, accom-
panied by members of the &. A. II.
Post, paid visit to the armory, and
after instructing the boys about the
battle tableau for tonight, the Major
sang q song OF beans,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09
VESSELS N PORT.

Blk Kalakaua, Armstrong
Brig Allie Rowe. Phillips
Bktne Morning Star. Turner
Bgtne Claus Spreckels. Drew
Bktne Planter, Perriman
s S Australia, Houdlett
Bktne j A Falkenburg. f w Ginger
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-09

A MEETING will be held upon Easter
Monday at 7 80 p. NJ, in the old st.
Andrews church building, for the
election of wardens and sidesmen,
and for other business. A full at
tendance Of the congregation is re-
ouesteQ